#koreanstudying

[itslostfocus]

vocab list: 미술

그림: painting, picture, drawing, sketch, illustration

페인팅: painting (영어)

페인트칠: painting (한국어)

그리다: to paint, draw, sketch a picture

끌다: to pull, draw/attract (someone's attention)

긋다: draw a line

만들다: to make (a movie, book, song), produce, direct (a movie), compose (a song)

사진: picture, photo

영화: picture, video, movie, film

영상: picture, video, image (shown on a screen)

화면: picture, image (space filled by a photo)

그림자: shadow, silhouette, reflection (on a mirror/water)

그늘: shade, dark part

미행: shadowing (secretly following someone to keep an eye on them or get evidence)

느끼다: to feel (experience an emotion in one's mind), realize, being aware of

기분: mood, feeling, atmosphere (the situation surrounding)

감정: emotion, feeling (towards a certain incident or person)

도자기: pottery, ceramics, chinaware (도기 is a bowl made of clay, and 자기 is baked at a higher temperature-1200°C-)

도예: abbreviation of '도자기 공예' -ceramic arts-

도기: pottery, earthenware

회: raw fish, round (ONLY when it's added to a number, aka a counter)

둥근: round, spheroid

차례: order, turn

계속: continuosly, consecutively

형태: shape, form, figure, appearance (of an object)

모양: shape (outer appearance/aspect) -mostly used-

형성하다: to form, build, develop a certain character or form

생기다: to be formed, come into being (something that didn't exist to come into existence)

예술: art (very broad sense, including music, painting, sculpture, architecture)

미술품: art work, fine art, work of art

미술: art (painting and sculpture)

기술: technology, skill, technique

닦다: to clean, scrub, wipe

양치: brushing teeth

붓: writing/painting brush

빗다: to brush/comb one's hair

비디오: video

텔레비전: TV

녹화: video, record, tape, videotape

무비: movie

원: circle; ￦

돌다: to turn, rotate, spin; to go around, circle

그룹: group, a circle (of people)

사회: society, circle

잉크: ink

서명하다: to sign

서명: signature, autograph

먹물: black ink (ink + water), squid ink

광장: square, plaza

사각형: square, quadrangle, tetragon, quadrilateral

평방: square (ej metros cuadrados)

제곱: square (of -maths-)

네모: square

조각: piece (of), slice; sculpture, statue

작품: piece (of music), work (of art); product, production

부분: piece, part, section, portion

하나: one, piece

하나씩: one by one, one at a time, piece by piece

일부: some/any part, portion, section, partially, partly

즐기다: to enjoy (oneself), have fun

하세요: do it, allowing someone to do something

누리다: authority to enjoy what you have in life; to enjoy someone's rights or benefits

즐겁게: delightfully

재미있다: funny, interesting, amusing, entertaining

점토: clay

진흙: mud

춤: dance (dynamic, b-boing, -방탄소년단-)

무용: dance (soft movement -ballet-)

추다: to dance

페인트: paint (pintura)

칠하다: to paint, coat, varnish

물감: paint, dye (to draw a picture or dye cloth)

색칠하다: to paint, color (something)

크레용: crayon

~을 크레용으로 그리다: to draw with crayons

~을 사생하다: to draw exactly as it is (not used in conversational korean)

주변 경치를 사생하다: draw exactly how it is viewed

사생대회: drawing/painting contest

납작한: flat (to be)

평면: plane/flat surface

아파트: flat, apartment

시시한: flat, petty, small minded; insignificant, trivial

한 푼 없는: have no money

포스터: poster

영화계: the film world (-hollywood-)

박막: a thin film (anatomical jargon)

촬영: shooting, filiming

필름: film (영화 필름, 카메라 필름, 휴대폰 액정보호 필름, etc)

행동하다: to act, behave

법률: law, act, legislation

연기하다: to act, perform (personality, behavior, etc of a role); to delay, postpone

행위: act, action (with intention, will)

대행하다: to do something for someone

source: 영단어는 관리다 app

[jessylearnslanguages]

Korean Langblr Introduction! ✨

안녕하세요 여러분!

Hello everyone! I am Jess, and welcome to my blog. (ˆ-ˆ)/

I am new to posting on Langblr, but I have been in the community for quite some time (really quietly lol). So I decided to finally make a proper account and post about my progress and the Korean language.

about me:

She/her;

I teach English (as a second language);

learning Korean since 2019;

My MBTI is INFP;

I really like to watch series (specially sitcoms);

I would like to become a polyglot in the future.

[crackingkorean-101]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Cracking Korean 101- w/ Stormi (@crackingkorean101)

Guess what the bird is called in Korean. Then, swipe to check the answer.

#learnkoreanwords,#koreanwordsoftheday,#koreanvocabulary,#koreanstudynotes,#koreanspeaking ,#koreanconversation,#kpoplover,#koreandramalove,#studyingkorean,#magpie,#learnkoreanwith,#btsarmy,#koreandailywords

[aja-aja-hanja]

This finishes up the culture posts about hanok and American homes! What do you think about Korean traditional homes and American colonial architecture after seeing the previous posts? Let me know in the comments! :)

[inyay]

study tips: korean

if anybody has any tips for studying korean, please share! While I'm in a formal class, I'm not sure what should be doing after class to follow up.

[themodernlass]

오늘의 어휘학습 (Today’s Vocabulary) : Emotions — tags: #korean #koreanstudy #koreanlanguagelearning #studykorean #studykoreanwithme #languagelearning #languagestudy #vocabulary #reviewingvocabulary #koreanvocabulary #vocabstudy #vocabularystudy #studyreview #notes #koreannotes #studywithme #koreanstudytime #한국어배우기 #한국어공부 #한국어 #어휘공부 #어휘학습 #studygram https://www.instagram.com/p/CqWz3rFhDZ_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[kris-korean-tube]

(025 Noun) You Can Take Lessons on Useful Korean Words Easily! 10 TOPIK ...

[salanaii]

Learn Korean with me - Week 9

Day 1 : Slang and K drama/K Pop Common Phrases

[tarunakumala]

Tonton "Kosa Kata Bahasa Korea Bagian 17" di YouTube

[lingua-kindness]

[ramyeonupdates]

{ #koreanphrase } || source: koreanclass101

[itslostfocus]

vocab list: 신체

눈: eye, eyeball, eyesight; snow; gradation, marking, graduation

시선: one's eyes, graze, eye-catching

안구: eyeball

쳐다보다: to look up, look/stare (at), gaze (at)

눈길: to watch something/someone; street made of snow stick

귀: ear

청각: sense of hearing

청력: hearing (hearing capability that can get lost with the years)

이삭: ear, head of the rice, barley, etc where a flower opens and the fruit comes from

눈썹: eyebrow

눈사을 찌푸리다: to frown

심장: heart

마음: heart, mind, personality

가슴: heart, chest, breast, bust, boobs

중심: center, heart, middle; focus, nucleus, core; emphasis, importance

머리: head, hair; brain, mind, intelligence

지도자: leader, head (of)

머리카락: hair

털: hair, fur, heather, fluff

섬유: fiber, textile

목: neck, throat

몸: body (pure korean)

신체: body, physical (chinese derived, used more in formal situations)

단체: organization, association, society, group, party

시체: dead body, corpse

몸매: body figure/shape

무릎: knee

무릎치기: idiomatic expression meaning to figure sth out/to realize; knee breenches (male pants that go to the knees)

무릎으로 치다: hit with the knees

발: foot, paw, step

걷다: to walk

기슭: foot, base, border, edge (mountain, hill, river, etc)

보병: foot soldiers, infantry (play the main roles in the army, move by foot and attack enemies with rifles, etc)

발가락: toe

발끝: tiptoe

손: hand

주다: to give (an item to someone or a qualification, right, score)

도움: help, aid, assistance, support

반수: half of a number divided equally by 2

맡기다: to assign, charge (someone the responsibility for a certain role or work); entrust, leave something with

손가락: finger

지적하다: to point out, indicate, comment, criticize

손톱: (finger) nail

못: nail (clavo)

분석하다: to analyze

잡다: to hold (something in one's hand and not let it go); arrest, catch, capture (someone)

어깨: shoulder

책임을 지다: to assume/bear/shoulder/take the responsibility; hold oneself responsible for

갓길: side road for emergencies

얼굴: face

직면하다: to confront, face, come face to face with

표정: face expression

입: mouth, lips, one's taste

말: word, language, speech, talk

입구: entrance to/of, entry, way in

치아: tooth (humans and animals, hospitals use it)이tooth (expression for naming the different parts of the teeth, like molars; it's rarely used by itself)

톱니: tooth of a saw

코: nose

후각: sense of smell

팔: arm

무기: weapon, armaments

무장하다: to be armed, militarized

부문: section, field, division

팔걸이: armrest part of a chair

허벅지: thigh

source: 영단어는 관리다 app

[jessylearnslanguages]

Langblr Reactivation Challenge - week one - day 2

My goals for 2023

Long-term goals:

Korean: reach B2 level.

English: I am already C2, but I want to keep improving it, specially my reading and writing. Maybe study for the IELTS.

Spanish: I have some classes at school, but I would like to self-study a bit to be able to have a conversation in Spanish (at least?).

Short-term goals:

Korean: start studying it again, everyday. I also would like to review my beginner grammar book and start using mainly contextualized books, with conversations and vocabulary.

English: read some of the books in English I've bought, like Pride and Prejudice.

Spanish: It is nowhere near my priorities, as I currently have quite a busy schedule, but I would like to maybe read a book in Spanish as well, maybe watch some videos in youtube...

[crackingkorean-101]

Instead of eating Korean red pepper kimchi, why don't you eat a watery broth kimchi? Guess what this watery kimchi is called in Korean. Then, swipe to check the answer. #koreanwordsoftheday,#learnkoreanword,#koreanalphabet,#kdramalove❤️,#kpoplover,#waterykimchi,#brothkimchi,#koreanfoodlover,#koreanfoodwords,#koreanvocaboftheday,#koreanstudynotes,#koreanstudying,#kpoplovers✌,#koreanfood https://www.instagram.com/p/CqPCePOBXdG/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[aja-aja-hanja]

What are the differences between early American architecture and Korean architecture? American architecture is a hybrid of many types, mainly from Europe. New England, as you might guess, was originally settled by colonists from England, remaking what they considered a “wilderness” into a new England, quite literally. They kept their traditional housing, with little consideration for the architecture or lifestyles of the Native Americans. They also introduced the concept of private property (owned and used by a single party) to the “New World”, with many consequences. In contrast, Korea had retained the idea of owning land for many hundreds of years, with most of the landholdings belonging to an upper class, much like Europe. Korea followed Confucian, not Christian, ideals, which translated to separating male and female spaces.

Korea also had ondol heating, which allowed the home to be heated much more comfortably than in European homes, which relied on hearths throughout the house. So while European homes built up to retain the heat as much as possible, Korean upper class homes spread out luxuriously over the land.

[inyay]

soooo it's july........

your girl's officially back from the dead <3

just a few updates from the past few months/reasoning behind my disappearance:

‣ i officially completed my first set of college finals! this was the first major reason for my fall off as I was really overwhelmed by the short timespan between midterm and finals, but i was able to learn so really valuable lessons moving forward.

‣ for some time i wasn't sure if i wanted to major in cs anymore. the cs class i took last semester had me rethinking everything and i was also having a hard time in my calc class. i planned to build most of this blog around my cs studies so i was nervous how or even if i could pivot when i was so excited for this blog. eventually i did get a grasp on the class but it wasn't until last week that i decided i still wanted to continue with cs

‣ if you read this far...... i'm in KOREA! :) this was the exciting news i planned to share and for the past few months i was filling out applications and planning the trip. im currently taking a 10 week korean course that started in june but i just finally settled in.